davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-20

SlAIE Of SOO n SAhOL1NA ~,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
. COMMON PLEAS.
Thos. Y. Wicker and Thos. N. Lake,
Ex'ors VS. Sallie Davenport.
Foreclosure.
By order of the court herein, dated,
9th Nov. 1886, I will sell at public out.
cry, before the Court House, at New
berry, on the first Monday in Nov. 1887,
tall and singular that tract and planta-
ton of land situate and being in the
County of Newberry, in the State
aforesaid, containing One Hundred and
sixty-two acres, more or less. and
bounded by lands of Susan A. Nance,
Robt. G. Williams, Adeline F. Williams
and Others"
Terms The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay in cash one-half OF the
purchase money, and to secure the bal
ance, payable at twelve months, with
interest from the day OF sale by bond
and mortgage of the premises and to
pay for papers.
Masters Office 18th Oct. 1887.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-20

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--lN
COMMON PLEAS.
Mary Emma Lake VS.. Robt. A. Welch.
Foreclosure.
By order of the court herein, dated
9th Feb, 1887, will sell at public out
cry before the Court House, at New
berry, on the first Monday in November,
1887, 'all and singular that lot, piece,
parcel and plantation of land, situate
and being in the County Of New berry.
in the State aforesaid containing Three
Hundred and Sixteen Acres, more or
less, bounded by the lands of Mrs.
Matthias Barre, Thomas B. Chalmers,
Mrs. Bluford F. Griffin, Spencer G..
Welch, estate of Mrs. Rebecca Welch,
and others. being the place upon which
Williams Welch resided at the time OF
his DEATH"
Terms The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay one-half Of the purchase
money in cash and to secure the balance
payable at twelve months with interest
from the day of sale ty bond and
mortgage OF the premises, and to pay
for papers.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, 18th Oct. 1887.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-20
Masters SNleS.'
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERR1-lN
COMMON PLEAS.

COM NUN 1LEAC.
E.P. Chalmers as Clerk etc. VS.. Wister
Swindler and others.
Foreclo. ure.
Bv order of the Court. herein dated
18th February, 1887, l will sell at public
outcry before the Court House at New
berry on the first Monday in November
1887. "All that tract or plantation OF
land, known as the Stoney-Point Place,
in the County and State aforesaid, con-
tanning One Hundred aud Seventeen
acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands formerly of }. c. Eichelberger, >.
P. Kinard and others.
Terms: The purchaser has leave to
paw the whole bid in cash-OtherWlse
one-half OF the purchase money must De
paid in cash, and the balance, payable
at twelve mouths. with interest from the
day of sale to be secured by bond and
mortgage of the premises. The pur,,
chaser to pay for all papers an d record
ing Of the mortgage.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, 18th October, 1887.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-20
Masters Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEW BERRY-lN
COMMON PLEAS.

John C. Halfacre in his own right and
as Administrator of Luther Calvin
Halfacre, deceased, Plaintiff, VS.. EN-
ma Halfacre ct al, Defendant.
In obedience to an order in the above
stated case, 1 will sell on Saleday i'll
November next in one or more tracts as
maybe stated on he day OF sale, all
that tract OF land OF which the late
Luther Calvin Halfacre, died, siczed aud
possessed, containing One Hundred and
Eight acres, more or less. and bounded
by lands of John c. Halfacre, Alan
John>tone and.others.
The terms of sale will be one-third
cash, the balance in two equal annual
installments with interest on each from
day of sale, with leave to the purchaser
to paw the whole bid in cash if he so
please. The purchaser to pay for pa
pers.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, 18th October. 1887. E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
All notices Of marriages mus! ID
name and address.
DIED.


OID-suddenly Of pneumonia. Tuesday January ls
1887 Susan Mary eldest daughter OF Dr. L. s and Eliza
services win held at ST. Bartholomew Church.
on Friday January 81 at IL o'clock n IN
Inerment At WOODLAND.
10 1887. Mrs Clara Beccher. In her s5th year.
Funeral nc Naugatuck Conn, Friday. 2lst
BRIT1O N-At Summit. N. J, Wednesday, January 10.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral er
vices from his late residence, summit Saturday il;3o
Carriages win waiting depot arrival OF 1910
train rom New York. via d., L. and W. II. H.
Interment private.
EFNER-At Springfield. Mass suddenly; "Wednesday,
son OF the lats E. d. Elmer OF Buffalo, N " aged Us years.
Buffalo papers please copy
HICKoKon Thursday, January 90 Rachel. wifeot John
Funeral services Friday p M at No Sie East 4,hsr
Remains Will be taken 10 Danbury on o'clock New Haven
train saturday morning.
NEILL-On Wednesday, January 49, 1887, Harry H. =;
Ne OF Hugh and Martha f. Ne in the 18Th year OK
residence of parents lO5 West loetht.
Fridayevenng 1870 O'clock.
TAterment at Woodlawn.
REEDJohn Mills Reed, aged = years and months Of
=. White No 1922 Park-ave.
Notice OF funeral In saturdays papers,
PAINEOn Tuesday morning. January Ia. at West SD
Funeral residence Friday morning at 10
a o'clock
sEXTON-At West New. Brighton Staten Island Thurs
day January 20 Of pneumonia Augustus w. sexton aged
Service for relatives his residence IL saar
day.
Public services in Calvary Presby Chapel ll:30
Boat leaves Whitehsll-st at 10 O'Clock.
THACKER-Near Syracuse. " T.. Monday, January ~
Sarah C.. widow OF the late Solomon Thacker. aged 81
Funeral services from the residence Of her son. A. B.
Thacker somers. n. " on FRIDAY. the 2lst inst. Az
o'clock p.
YoCMANs-At nj. late residence No 2l1 5thave Edward
LIVINGSTON Youmans In the 9th year OF his age
Funeral strictly private.
Please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
HELP FROM THE DEMOCRATS DECLINED.
A NET GERMAN THEATRE.

GUSTAV AMBERG TO BUILD ONE on THE SITE OF
IRVING HALL
For time interest has been taken by the German
colony in NewYork in the relative to German
theatre SHORTLY be bailt uptown Gustav Amberg. OF
the Thaia Theatre known.fet sssned that there
snougn German theatre in this city to give
house of this character consistent support Working
against supdy disadvantages he has In the last I'VE or
years made the ThalIa Theatre profitable property
and a favorlts resort The dicuty he experienced In
obtaining q favorable site alone prevented him from
having an uptown theatre long ago. Yesterday, how
ever, lease signed which has removed this dill
Guilty from his path BY 1t he became tina lessee for
twenty years OF Irving Hall and the dwelinehousc i'm
mediaeiy adjoining Slrnway Hall on the east and run
Mug back Irving Hall In the BY the possession
Of this Mr. Ambers will be enabled 10 build theatre
where irving Hall now Stands having it, chief entrance
FUurIeent Other entrances are ObtRinable In III
tseni and Irving plscr The building fronting on
Fourtee Ith-t will be- utilized apartment house, III
which the artists conveniently live.
The situation" said Mr. Amberg last night, pecu-
arly suitable FOR my purposes IL is not too far W
for the large German por uHton Resilient ON tne
East Side, IA IL uufsvorably situated is the Thallh
living far Ii Is easily reached BY those
living In Hobukan, and, indeed is convenient 10 nearly
every principal linz OF travel shall begin work In May
and snail open house next Octoner with nv regular
COMPANY shall trust to them 10 make thy Successes
and prefer 10 tnaugDrate my season IN ms manner
rely great the ehceDt rIl1cii5p OF HIGHT
opera, but shall az course rlay nv regular drnmaiic
coup ny theio also. The Tbalia shall Ecep ul the
expiration Df lease, fonr years hruce for think
of the city whe-e good attractions ure placed at reason
able prlcea."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
DINING N SITE At THE UHITE HOUSE.

GENERAL SHERIDAN ESCORTS THE WIFE OF fITz-
HUGH LEE-REGAL ETIQUETTE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 ,Specidh.-Ihe President
md Mrs. Cleveland gave dinner. in honor OF the
Cabinet thu evening. Thirywo covers were laid In
the State dining ROOM where the windows were hlled
with palms and Of white azaleas. The mantcls
were set with cameas. roses and asters. mirror IN
the centre OF the table reflected canoe Of red and
white carnations treighted with bright PINK roses
TIE Mirror was bordercd with mixed flowers and ut
the cnds gilt stands OF Marechal Mel roses with
long dropping stems. There were cushions OF mixed
flowers at tho ends If the table and tho ladies'
bouquets of roses and lilies OF the valley, each
VARIETY mahsed SCI araely and held by satin rbbous OF
corresponding shadel The table beauif i and
was made moro effective by wax lights. IN tail git
candelabra with pink sha.es.
There were seven Wines and the inner, which was
nj halt-past seyen o'clock, was one OF fourteen
courses. The President escorted to the tabr the wife
OF the Secretary of the Treasury who Stree the death
OF Secretary Bayards wife. ~ the inst LADY IN The
Cabinet circle. Mrs Manning sat on the Presd MI
right and Mrs Villas Sat his lett, though according
10 the rank OF the Cabinet officers. 'he vile OF the
Secretary War should have been on the lett OF the
President, which ID, Of oOursS, the second place oil
honor on that sido OF the table. The Secretary OIL
State took m Mlevelapd sitting on her right and me
Secretary OF the Treasury sat ON her lett The other
gaests were the Secretary OF M emu AIRS. Ehoieo.'
The Secretary the Navy tho General and
Mrs viiss, the Secretary OF tho Interior and Mrs.
Lamar tho President OF the SENATE and Mrs Sherman,
the Speaker OF tho House and Mrs. Carlisle, General
and Mrs Sheridan, Commodore and Mrs Harmony.
Senator Beck. Governor and Mrs. fitzbugh Lee, OF
Virginia, Mr.. and MR. John +. Andrew, OF Massa-
chuseIts, Assistant Secretary and Mrs. fnrchiid ex-
Senator and Mrs. Henry g. Davis. Mrs. Charles W.
GOODYEAR, and Mrs. George j. Scard OF Buffalo. and
Mrs August Belmont. OF New-iork. AS this was
the first State dinner gwen Mt the White House since
Mrs Cleveland became the hostess, there was perhaps
greater interest in the occasion. To this was added
tho interest Mrs. Lamar. the bride who made her
first appearance in the Cabinet circle this evening.
General Sheridan took in the wire of Governor tiz-
hu n Lee giving significance to the occasion that
did not pass unuoticed. The Marine Band played
d1ring the evening and nothing lett undone TO
render the White House attractive
To-day toe wife OF the Posu aster- General gave a
luncheon, inviting guests to meet Nra Cleveland. The
table flowers and bouquets carnations The other
guests were Miss Endicott Miss Manning Miss Lamar
Miss Watt, Miss Bradley. Miss Jouett. MISS Wilson,
Miss MoCullom. Miss Hayne Mrs. Seard, and Mrs
Goodyear Mrs. Villas and her daughter completed
the number OF fourteen at the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
TILE NEW WILSON MISSION CHAPEL

The memorial chapel in Avenue-A near Eighth-st
which built by Miss Bessie Wood with money hft
by her father for that purpose, was dedicated last
night. The chapel ad Joins the Wilson Industrial
school for Girls and will 10 conducted under the
management. Tho infu trial school was incorporated
many years ago. At the services last night tho
chspel crowded and many people In tho
adjoining building The Rev. Dr. X. X. Booth OF tho
Rutgers ties yeran Church. presided. In his brief
addrcss he reviewed. In part tho work Of those Who
had built up the institution from small and insig-
pifcant mission school 10 It's present pros cond
ton. Io said that the church dedicated froe of
debt o. all chur hos should be, but that there would
DO addit onal expense to the workers Interested
in H. and told them not to relax their efforts. lie
WA followed by President Hitchcock. OF the Union
Theological Seminary. Aftpr asking the children of
tho SUNDAY school few questions ho said; Il don
Like tbs word denomination. It is an unnatural ono
and occupies pos don between purs chritanity and
strict church theology. My theology Is Christianity
but expect to 1.-Two a Prsby terian and adhere to tho
doctrines OF that church, and hopo 70 do Chris
tan"
Ator q hymn had been sung iy the chor ana
congregation, tho Rev. Dr. William T. Sabine OIL Tie
Rec mod Epis o. al Church, spoke. Hin address was
a short and confined TO storlcs milling Oh inc
good sults that had como from tho mission SCHOOLS
lie compared the delight which no experiencca 'n
seeing the large audience with that which nc EH "nen
IT. ango and PECULIAR plant lore oeauuim p,o s'
Nom singing followed ind A. mclaughlin, w" mas
charge OF tn nus work, gave out the noeices' no
abs heen connected with tho mission year. WHO
pursuing his studies In tho senior class AZ tho unioh
theological Seminary Alter the services many OIL sno
visitors went through tho chapel and mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
Post once N0uce.

shouid be read DAILY By al interested - changes may
liLe.l M, m. .ca. .iiv s.sJrss
Tor .uaun by ANY particular stssuse sAcsps waen 10
sr =, send liiplAics banking and
not scat " Inc latest sossos
-,..- r.a,.rv cloao
,,.nx,,, Al a Once ~ ioo -;
sATiJnuAI ~ Francs drecI Der s.esHv IN
80" rnamuasuc. hsvre lcit1Is iot otoSs
anu vlHrr European countries must 70 ss,r
nsr IA Champagne ~ AZ H. ior ai,pe Ho 80 . AZ
Ibr1a wa Queenstown teers foc france ~
rsctei per Impna'Ji - " N. 's ~, ,sS< m,ss
~ ~. ava and rurk island pei steSsv ssaa,.n,n
NJ, Tor Tie Netherlands direet y. 49, -
LOU ~ wa Amsterdam li0tters mus " y" oS.oa -
zss,sm.p. At i.Sv an. io Belgium aire.t - as;
ZsAhn Antwerp ieticrs must W a~oSsA
neer wosIorniAna j. - .,... -.
- m, society Islands per ship city VI PAvcin Nv
MAILS io January "a ~ T. y NJ As
osu nm. aud Japan steamship tly ef oydscy
-" ~, Francisool, close here February - W
eor Australia New Zeaiand. Ssudwich. rp Sne
isianis Der steansniv MAriposA iron San
close hero February % - y. Ioa % r
YORK Oh steamship Ator with brtosh n'is ,os .ns ~
sts.mer WIN Key Vest Fla close 1t this omos dAaV .
x3Us ~. =.
m. .chsduls Of closing Trans Psctac naa. sns =
o.. a.. ,r,su corrupted
-. ~ nc,ssa Mals the kast srr1vlaf 6apatohH
Flann,scD on che dAy ealing Of sseess~s
'A'"'' HENRY 2. PA "a ~
Post omoa. Nsw.york. NJ x. JaA. - A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
The Republican Voters

oFTHE CITY AND COUNTY OF NETWORK.
who have not been enro led since the day January
1885, requested themselves for enrolment at
the places named in their respective Assembly
Friday the 2sh day OF January 1881 between
the hours of M. ana 10 p The Enrolling Oncers aud
inspectors Elections chosen the last annual Election
shall Enrolling Oncers with pOwerto I'll vacancies
The fundamental test OF the rgn Of person to be en-
rolled shall that he Is qualified voter of tue Assembly
District In proposes enroll and that he voted al
the last election President and Vice President
of the uted states Republican party
or IL he has last Presidential election vote At
must have voted for the candhates OF inc
Republican party for STATE officers.
for ANY reason unable at the last Presidsna or
State election Will 10 sufficient that his present general
intention act with the Republican party at the next en-
suing lie must state that he will not during tho
year the primaries or caucuses Of sy
other political organization
person not OF age. but who will be entitled 70 VOC '
next election enrolled Otherwise Quanoi
The places designated are IS follows. VIA;
lst Assembly Dis sr, No "a aa rsaT st
81 Assembly District, Boom n, y : oops sra Union;
s!S Assembly D Dssr 30 rs Vest
Stn Assembly District NJ 90 cLutoa place
s ssh A Assembly District Dis;rei No ii ulovesI
10Th Assembly pisno! ~ - -, Avenue x.N, 4;
il ,a as.s%Sy D Dsrac go 40 @
isn Assembly District s gsa.l ls saa sa,s
Ian Assembly psT no 30 ss5 s s1's
18TH Assembly Dlslric, No Al Zd.aso
l.th assembly, Dtstiict No. 34l West sftnsI
Ism Assembly DISTRICT, No syo SdAve. -x ,..,
i9,h ss"biy D,tr,ct a a cor ard aud ". 67thst
o9,h ,senUly DsIricL No. i5S East 64ths.
As-smbly District. No q tast 3Jt1-sI
Assembly Dslrlc@ ~ . 80 90
23d Assembly District q cor and 1l6th ST.
f,,, ,y.r, Hon mann's HAIL
cath Assembly , -, , a ',i,ns rrs%ort
~' kingsbriga Ciarks ivtot hinssOr"lse
wax after the enrolment provided for the I'm.
LINZ oni,srs or ma oriiy them shall ucet al ue aces
In tner respective Assembly Dstress Aud
% enrolled delivered thonf
AM, seod uolce al days ny NAIL 70 "a cuAosks
prr,ons TO day AUD a. IN aoar
tas Al Iuo PAGES epiomcnt Aforesaid AZ - sasw
such chail.nssA The Lnroiing ones~ or "y" s -
e,a .I,al, desisnAtcd une sad p.ASe snu
slider deteruins uch Challenges ~ si- =" ~. sa
sr, nj Tor challenge person enrolled thAl ne W.
s.s,.nI on Dts1rict OF ta. no "a Any m
,s,. 4, comply requirements OF thr M"s
test herein provided he .hacnse OF eaon un 70 -
r'tns ON separate sheet Ut payor snau specify uno pr
.i srounds cuAcuse and snail 70 sisned " INC v1
wno enrolled Rcpuunc%n oi mo Asseov
District
by o'u'' REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
President
WILLIAM II. BELLAMY' Secretaries.
THOMAS slkAhSS anrru
Of the r. xocutive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
rycLUDJy0 TWO HUNDRED PROXIES

ALBANY Jan. 2O.--The animal meeting OF t'o ''
Agricultural Society yesterday was the most exciting IN
tho history OF tho society ON account OF tno
contest for the Office of Corresponding SECRETARY VIM
T. L. Harrison has held for twenty years LIS
opponent was II. g. Woodward. OF HAs".~
aud he secured the nomination q inc WI
mt,se resolution adopted after vigorous
unisss tho meeting for which tnSy ,.nsSsi
intended specifically a.s Ms,so isu.s Wood.
.rtt Miller and others declared that the s1to1
in direct Violation Of the statute fsh ~ he Soos
Of tho socety expressed. rsc.w an
huudrod proxies, preeenteo ~ Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
STICIDE OF A MANUAL CTURER.

Frederick Anbroster manufacturer ~ leather saches AT
Canal and Centre SITS. committed suicide yesterday nj his
home. No 1853 south Ninhst Brooklyn. by shooting him
self head suffering for from
nervous prostraon lie had spent restless night ana In
formed his wife that would lay abed until o'clock at
which he wished to called eldest ghter found
body Ambroster forty nine years
old and leaves q wife and eight children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
WORK AMoyG SOUTHERN C0LORED PEOPLE.

WORK AMONG SOCiHbRN CObOfhD fhOFLE.
The Rev. j. {. Price, president OF the Zion Wesley Col
ege Salisbury n c. who Is said to be of tho ablest
coored OF the country, made interesting address
last night before the National Temperance Society In the
Broadway Tabernacle " Temperance work among the
Colored People OF he South" The Rev. Mr. Price has
had liberal education and has travelled extensively
When he In England twelve years ago lie sue
cecdrd In raising 50 100 for his institution Taen William
r. Dodge made generous gift 10 II, and the college Is
houishing. X has loo stdens. who receive indus
trial and normal cducatOns. Mr Price said that tie col
orrd people the had difficulties to contend with
that their brethren the North with their newspapers
and schools, knew nothing or But great WORK
was being dono there through the missionaries
The negro naturally religious and forgiying, as his
unparalleled devotion 10 his former masters wives and
daughters after the showed lie based his religion
firmly the Bible. and had been attracted To 80
cialstio Anarchstic prcachngs TO Illustrate TINS
strong faith OF the negro Mr.. Price sald that
old preacher proclaimed that Le believed
In God and also the Devil with his long
tail. Ills congregation Rssentcd. except one old lady
who CALCULATED Amen, but cut IL short!'
While the coorcd man was doing all he could Tor the
salvation OF his ri the south. Mr. Price said the up
lifting OF the peCro was national matter ana he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21

THE CORONETAND TIE OCEAN YACHT FACE.
X. r. ,sh 10 John H. Blrl secretary Of the new
York Yacht Club. yesterday letter In which he ex
presses qualification that &. II. Colt will en-
ter the yacht race against the coroner
with his yncht Dnuntcss Mr.. Bush says that from
March Ia H. would suit the CoOuet better than MAY -
for the lie named the later date because lie Thought
that of smaller yachts would be more likely 10
enter the II IL sal ed Then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
CIVIL gyoIYEERs ENJOY RECEPTION.

Tho American society OF Civil Engineers inspected the
Suburban Rapid Transit Railroad. the Continental Iron
Works and the Statue OF Liberty yestsrday morn
ink and had o reception st tbs rooms III
tast Twenty thirdst last nignt Among
tAoss urrsept al thu reunion In tho house were :
Albert IL Emery. Cyrus q. foros. C2sveiand John Z.
barnard president Of tho Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
pMes Archibald. OF tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Essissn Rsiirsed; john Hoistsn. Jersey City; A. b.
Rlt Hsw-Hsvsa; Professor Robert Fletcher,
Dartmouth college; Professor Thomas EgRie-
Ter Columbis COLLEGE; Joseph o: ossood
PdNagd B. 0ufhrfe. Buffalo q. II. y. Graham. Edgmore
Iron Oompanys 81 Frwnk RsoSardson baltimore and
OAae Railfos1i = ". 1aldWtn, Bangor, Ne; David r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
4 REGIMENTS BRILLIANT Bill.

TIE TwENTY-FUTH ANNIVERSARY or TIE I'D
CELEBRATED WITH DANCING.
scene of brilliancy and beauty was presented
in tho BROOKLYN Academy OF Music last evening the
military ball and reception given by tho I'D Reg-
mept in honor OF its twenty fifth anniversary. Tho
Academy was gay with decorations uniforms lights
flowers and music all OF which wers enjoyed by tho
manv spectators and participants The Stage and or
che.tra wer- laid with the customary dancing hoor
and CARPET AT the rear OF the stage was "a scene
representing the entrance OF IA castle. divided INTO
three parts. In the centre Colonel ftncko and
his staff v no received the guests OF the evening
The reception and floor committees wcre on either
side Overhead the orchestra. Banks oil bowers
with stacks OF adorned the sides and rear oil the
stspe and boxes were provised arounc the dancing
fo,r. Tho OF the regiment glittered IN gas jets
over the center.
Among the many rresnt were AdJntant General
Porter and tho Governors sinf. BrgaJier-Generel
Fitzgerald McLeer. Barnes and Steele Chrsicnsen
ard Briggs Molineux and Mesrrolo; Coloneis
HAYWARD. Hamilton, Scott Flncke. Faokner. Gaylor
Miicheu Eye-dell Brownen and Partridge; Mayor
hltnry ex-hhyor Low, j. W. Rldgway. T. d.
Willis r. q. Blackford, and q. =. Ford.
Among those in tho boxes were General McLeer ana
staff Colonel Manchesier, G-Leral Freeman. Colonel
Fackner General }. Is. Woodward. and General mt
gerald All the National Guard RI giment. Of TINS
neiphborhood were repre- cntcd. Gnycrnor mn was
expected and the opening OF the ball was delayed Tor
him. but he did not arrive. 49,
Al 1 :OJ the ,t,ruILg march becan beaded ny hd)n
enerAl Porter aud Colonel Fncke 10 inc music Oh
march silver Reception, conposrd Tor the occasion
rha military guests mbers nj tho rrgne.t soon
nllsd he noor march inued Al lis close to
aAncing began and WAS continued ani nearly u"Jtfeh~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
rxurDor John l. TAICOTT.

BUFFALO, Jan. 20.-John L. Talcott, ex-Judge OF the
Supreme Court died this morning lilo ranked Tor many
venrs IA one OF tho eminent lawyers Of the state
II. was elocted Justice Of the Supreme Court for the
with Judicial District on November T. 1862 and served
for "A srm OF fourteen years. lie was appointed Assoc
Justice of the General Term for tho f0urtn
an necember 25 1870, and November 10. 1901 -
chosep presiding juage. occupying that posuon ,
term expired Since his retirement Judge Ass0se' A
iye al uuietly at his homo